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Pio, I really don't think your position is logical. For the vast majority of people in this world, earning a living requires a great investment of time and energy in a specific task (whether it's flipping burgers or managing a bank makes no difference). Thus, finding a job that you can at LEAST tolerate, if not enjoy, should be a really important consideration when one is in college or high school and thinking about a career.
Now I think an argument could be made that people aren't defined by a specific career anymore due to the fact that Americans tend to change jobs an average of 4 times (or something like that). But changing jobs does not mean the effects of careerism on daily life are lessened.
Now I think an argument could be made that people aren't defined by a specific career anymore due to the fact that Americans tend to change jobs an average of 4 times (or something like that). But changing jobs does not mean the effects of careerism on daily life are lessened.
Conne, I don't want to be too hard on you here. But does MS sound like he enjoys his job? Do I? And by "enjoy" I mean, the job is not a burden, we look forward to it on a regular basis, it enriches us spiritually? That's all kinda bull shit.
Big jobs with big pay cheques suck. It's why they come with big pay cheques. I often think I'd love a Mon-Fri, 8-5 job, all holidays off, etc. You hear me bitch about med-mal lawyers, stupid employees, my electronic leash of pager, cell phone, and Blackberry. You think I'd not give all of this up today, if it didn't come with that nice fat pay?







